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The Daily Dispatch: October 4, 1861., [Electronic resource] 6 0 Browse Search
Southern Historical Society Papers, Volume 28. (ed. Reverend J. William Jones) 2 0 Browse Search
The Daily Dispatch: November 22, 1860., [Electronic resource] 2 0 Browse Search
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Southern Historical Society Papers, Volume 28. (ed. Reverend J. William Jones), chapter 1.20 (search)
mmissioned officers—the captain and two lieutenants —ninety-one in all. Every man was either killed or wounded, viz: Killed on the field. Lieutenant John B. Holloway. Pivates. Robert M. Braswell. I. H. Coffey. T. J. Cozart. James Deal. Jackson Gragg. John C. Lewis. Joseph Phillips, and J. P. Shook., W. L. Thompson. Robert H. Carswell. Cleveland Coffey, a twin. Thomas Crump. William Fleming. Abram Hudson. J. B. Littlejohn. W. E. Phillips, twins. John A. Taylor. M. L. Townsell, a twin.—19. Mortally wounded—privates. J. M. Clouts. Thomas M. Coffey. Rufus Ervine. G. W. Holloway. Joseph Setser. Hosea Stallings. J. G. Coffey, a twin. W. S. Coffey. H. H. Hays. George Morgan. W. E. Setser. William Underdown. Wounded—wounds described. Captain R. M. Tuttle, badly, right leg. Lieutenant C. M. Sudderth, badly in hand. Sergeant J. T. C. Hood, badly in thigh and foot. Sergeant R. N. Hudspeth, by bursting of she
The Daily Dispatch: November 22, 1860., [Electronic resource], article 2 (search)
he electioneering canvass and the success of Lincoln, men meet upon a common platform who had heretofore stood aloof. Party lines seem to have lost their power of separating citizens on this issue. Last night men of both parties participated in the proceedings with equal energy. Hon. Wm. S. Ashe made a brief but spirited address, devoted mainly to showing that our future safety depended upon us acting in concert, and simultaneously with the other Southern States. Dr. Wm. A. Berry and John A. Taylor, Esq., also made brief but pointed addresses. A large number of names was immediately enrolled as Minute Men. After the meeting had adjourned, we had the pleasure of meeting some gentlemen from the interior of the State, and, from what we heard from them, we came to the conclusion that the consciousness of a necessity for prompt action has had elsewhere a spread and development equally remarkable with that which is striking in this section, though it may fairly be questioned if the
The Daily Dispatch: October 4, 1861., [Electronic resource], Runaway (search)
ty via Columbus, Ohio, on Monday. Several of these brave men are badly wounded, some five or six being compelled to use crutches. One of them, whose name is John A. Taylor, lost his right leg, which was amputated close to the hip joint. His left leg was terribly mangled, but will probably be saved. I learn that he fought with most desperate and reckless bravery at one of the guns of the gallant Captain Delagnel. Taylor states that there were about a dozen of his comrades who had their legs amputated, and that all have died. These released prisoners bring very important news from Northwestern Virginia, which I send you herewith. [Published in yeslowing is a list of the prisoners above mentioned: Captain C. H. Irving, H. D. Crockett, David Comfort, N. C. Reid, A. L. Farley, 20th Virginia Regiment; John A. Taylor, Amos Curry, E. H. Crazy, J. Midden, of the Lee Battery; W. H. Allen, D. O. Young, 1st Georgia Regiment; Thomas Jauntry, 23d Virginia; Janus Lane, 27th Virgin